Précis Finance MCP

Create a chart from data_refs (an array of snapshot IDs), a bounded JavaScript function, and chart_spec. Supports line, bar, area, waterfall, scatter, horizontal_bar, forecast_line, cohort_heatmap and sparkline_row. Query first and inspect rows; the transform takes one result per ref and returns flat rows.

Export a cached data_ref to json or xlsx without rerunning the query; returns a temporary file and download link.

Fetch one data feed's full configuration: source, target dataset, schedule, and extract parameters.

Renew a download capability for an available, owned artifact.

Get the column schema for an inspection source.

Fetch one data load's full detail by load_id — timestamps, status, rows landed, and any error message.

Inspect the row-level detail behind a figure, from an enabled inspection source. Returns a capped sample for reasoning plus a grid for the user.

List the configured data feeds (ingestion bindings) with their schedule — which datasets load, from where, how often.

List the dimensions defined in the model — keys, labels, and kinds (leaf / derived / ragged hierarchy). Catalogue metadata only; use search_hierarchy to list a dimension's members.

List the row-level sources available for inspection.

Browse the metric catalogue — metric keys, formats, domains, and the dimensions available per metric.

List data-load attempts from the ingestion audit trail — when each dataset landed, with what status. Answers "is April in yet?" / "when was this data last loaded?".

List the available planning scenarios and their status.

List the what-if variants of a scenario.

Call this first. Returns how to use Précis over this connector: the data model (scenarios, metrics, statements, dimensions), the reporting-tool variants, and how to build charts. Read it before composing queries.

Break one or more metrics down by a dimension — revenue by project, utilisation by employee, headcount trends, GL account drill-down. Rows are the dimension; columns are metrics × scenarios. Pass scenarios explicitly and give every scenario a concise, user-facing alias such as Actuals, Budget, Variance, or Var %. Returns a formatted table with structured data. The widget already displays this table to the user. Add useful interpretation; do not reproduce the table or restate all its rows in Markdown unless the user explicitly requests it or the widget is unavailable.

Break one or more metrics down by a dimension — revenue by project, utilisation by employee, headcount trends, GL account drill-down. Rows are the dimension; columns are metrics × scenarios. Pass scenarios explicitly and give every scenario a concise, user-facing alias such as Actuals, Budget, Variance, or Var %. Returns the raw figures (and a data_ref) for your own analysis or to build a chart — pass [data_ref] as data_refs to eval_chart_transform. Does not show the user a table.

Run a financial statement — P&L, variance report, or executive summary. Rows are statement lines (Revenue, Direct Cost, Gross Margin, …); columns are scenarios. Supports an optional dimension breakdown (e.g. by period or cost centre). For an unspecified general P&L, prefer full_pnl when it is listed by precis_orientation. Give every scenario a concise, user-facing alias such as Actuals, Budget, Variance, or Var %. Returns a formatted table with structured data. The widget already displays this table to the user. Add useful interpretation; do not reproduce the table or restate all its rows in Markdown unless the user explicitly requests it or the widget is unavailable.

Run a financial statement — P&L, variance report, or executive summary. Rows are statement lines (Revenue, Direct Cost, Gross Margin, …); columns are scenarios. Supports an optional dimension breakdown (e.g. by period or cost centre). For an unspecified general P&L, prefer full_pnl when it is listed by precis_orientation. Give every scenario a concise, user-facing alias such as Actuals, Budget, Variance, or Var %. Returns the raw figures (and a data_ref) for your own analysis or to build a chart — pass [data_ref] as data_refs to eval_chart_transform. Does not show the user a table.

Search the dimension hierarchies (cost centres, accounts, …) to find valid codes and ids before composing a query.